by jeffp »
Wed Oct 08, 2014 5:35 am
Ron....
Not sure what your trying to say.... "most of that stuff, listed by Jeff, does not relate to your phonograph".... I beg to differ....
The K7 actuator is the same exact one used from a 1987 OMT 45 to a 2000 OMT CD 100 with the exception of the color... it was white and is now black.
I have used that wire test on a 1987 45 RPM with lights instead of bubble tubes, as well as a 1989 OMT 45 RPM and a 2000 OMT CD 100. Same results....
As far as the manuals, Much of the SCC programming is the same thru todays machines.... Last date of manufacturing Sept 2013.
I certainly do not have the experience that you have.... And I tend to lean towards my 1950's Seeburgs, with that said, Everything I stated above is true and based on my own personal experiences... I' have definitely had that Amp pop sound on turn on with no lights on the display and it turned out to be a faulty K7 actuator... Had I not seen the crack I would have never thought that the K7 was the problem because all online info states you should have a 8 in the display when the K7 is faulty. Well my K7 was cracked, everything was out of alignment and the juke thought that a CD was loaded.... Hence the pop of the amp... After putting in a new K7 actuator, resetting the gripper arm a few times, the display came back and all was well.
Find the K7 actuator and see if it is loose by moving it up with your finger.... If you can move it more than a little with no resistance its probably cracked... Look for a visible crack just above the internal nut.
Here is another manual that is of a little older date that you could use as well"
http://arcarc.xmission.com/PDF_Jukebox/ ... Manual.pdf .
Jeff Pluchino